Electronics & PCB Design Engineer

Electronics & PCB Design Engineer

Location: On-site - Bengaluru Type: Full-time Experience: 1- 3 years

The role

You'll be our go-to person for everything electronics — reading a sensor datasheet, designing the board, and getting it working at the bench alongside our cross-functional team. It's a role with real ownership, client-facing visibility, and plenty of variety. We care less about years on paper and more about what you've built.

What you'll do

• Design schematics and multilayer PCBs for vision/edge-AI hardware — carrier boards around compute modules, sensor/camera boards, and supporting electronics.
• Own component selection and BOM, balancing performance, cost, and lead times.
• Bring up, debug, and validate your own boards (using documentation and datasheets) .
• Collaborate with mechanical/mechatronics engineers on enclosures, connectors, thermals, and mechanical fit.
• Design with manufacturing, testing, and certification (EMC/EMI) in mind as we move from concept to production.
• Write clear test procedures and hand-off notes so the rest of the team can follow your work.

What we're looking for

• 1-3 years of hands-on electronics and PCB design experience.
• A strong portfolio : at least one project you took from idea to working hardware, which you can walk us through (what you designed, what broke, and how you fixed it).
• Proficiency in a PCB design tool (Altium, KiCad, or similar) and solid digital/power fundamentals.
• Genuine board bring-up and debugging experience: you've held a probe, not just pushed gerbers.
• A generalist mindset : adaptable, curious, comfortable with ambiguity and ownership in a startup environment, and energized by problems outside your comfort zone.
• Excellent communication : you can explain any technical concept to a software engineer, a mechanical engineer, or a layman, and adjust for each.

Nice to have (or eager to learn)

Camera/imaging hardware (MIPI CSI-2, image sensors), edge-AI compute modules or SoMs (Jetson, FPGAs), high-speed design awareness, DFM/DFT exposure, or your own embedded firmware tinkering. We don't expect all of it on day one, just someone who picks things up fast.